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Cherry clears and greens are a lot heavier than the other switches you've listed. Are you gradually finding a preference for heavier switches?
I was surprised to find how much I enjoyed greens and clears, too, because based on what I read on paper, I didn't think I'd like them. And yet I also love the Gateron Clear! I think what's happening is that I'm finding that I enjoy very light linear switches and very heavy tactile switches, with different use cases for each of them.
This is all theoretical at the moment as the only switch I've actually used extensively is the Greetech Blue, but I think I'll enjoy typing (as in writing, blogging, etc.) on Gateron Clears. Typing on a Cherry Red keyboard feels a little like using a fountain pen - super smooth, with no resistance from the tool at all. I'm also into fountain pens, and while some fountain pen enthusiasts like a little bit of scratchiness from their pens to let them know the pen is there, I don't. I want the words to glide out of my head straight onto the page or the screen, and light linear switches let me do that.
Tactile switches evoke a different memory for me. I used to shoot 10m air rifle, and I was taught to "ride" the trigger - aim, depress the trigger partway until you feel resistance, refine the aim, and then actuate the trigger. On my Das Keyboard I often find myself resting my fingers on the keys and depressing them until just before the actuation point as I think about what I'm going to type. (Yes, I know I won't be able to do this with linear switches.) It's a lot more deliberate, and I'm a lot more aware of the keys under my fingers as I type. Based on the switch tester, I found that I enjoyed the greater resistance of the Cherry Greens and Clears precisely because of this increased tactility. When put next to all the other switch options on a switch tester, the Blues and Browns feel neither here nor there for me - too light to be pleasurably tactile, too tactile to be pleasurably smooth. I feel like this goes against all conventional wisdom about switches, but hey, the best switch is the best switch for you, etc etc etc.
Hence the logic behind my current keyboard acquisition plan: Gateron Clears on a daily-use keyboard for writing and thinking with. Greens on a numpad, for precision when inputting numbers. And Cherry Clears on a Planck as a happy medium. I suspect in the long run, for desktop use, I might gravitate towards a custom-built full-size keyboard with different switches for alphas, modifiers and numpad keys. We'll find out
